KIM Kardashian has been sued for selling her used Birkin bags to fans for $110K.
Many KUWTK fanatics feel the star should donate her used items to charity instead.
The response came after Kim 41 announced on her Instagram Stories that she has added new items to KardashianKloset.com.
The website is an online store where the Kardashian women sell their used designer clothes to fans.
Kim, who? recently flown to Australia to see boyfriend Pete Davidson has added three Hermes Birkin bags to her collection, including one rare vintage crocodile Birkin listed at $110,000.
She also sells a alligator leather Birkin for $90,000 and a $30,000 calfskin edition.
However, many fans on social media were shocked that Kim decided to sell her used items and make a profit.
“Why isn’t this going to charity?” asked one.
Another wrote: “I can’t believe how unethical this family is.”
“This is embarrassing, people are holding up, Kim,” added a third.
Other fans pointed out that the price of the bags could be used as their own down payment on a house.
KOSTLY KLOSET
The KarJenners are known for being big fans of Birkins with Kim, Kourtney, Kris, Kendall and Kylie all being seen with one in hand at one point.
The famous clan has a penchant for expensive handbags indeedand Kylie’s most prized Birkin comes with a $300,000 price tag.
The Hulu stars have fans taken to their home closets in the past to show off their lavish taste.
Designed by French fashion house Hermes, the Birkin bag is recognized as a status symbol adored by everyone from Victoria Beckham to Kate Moss to Cardi B.
REDEEM
Kim isn’t the only Kardashian sister to be criticized for selling her second-hand clothes online.
Earlier this year, Khloe got ripped by fans because she didn’t “donate to those in need” and instead took advantage of her worn-out boots, bras, and corsets.
Kylie faced similar reactions when she listed her collection of designer bags on KardashianKloset.com, including a $65,000 Birkin.
However, Sister Kourtney has maintained that the resale site has a number of ethical purposes.
She previously wrote on Instagram, “I love how selling items from our closets extends the life of these pieces, reduces the footprint and keeps them out of landfill.”